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Updates: Spring Tours may be booked - but everyone's invited to the Rural Heritage Celebration Open House! |
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Rural Heritage
Celebration
Saturday, April 12th
A Success
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Rural Heritage Celebration
We rounded up local farmers, music and crafters who presented their
Pee Dee products to celebrate our rural heritage. 750 people enjoyed our local attendees:
- Carolina Rice and Grits
- Young's Pecan Plantation
- Oaklyn Plantation Chicken and Beef
- Blizzard Branch Milling & Syrup
- Happy Cow Creamery
- Boykin Mill Farm
- JBJ's Bar-B-Que
- Gullah Storyteller
- McCall Farms - Boiled Peanuts
- Dr. Fishbone's Cookbook
- Florence, Cotton, Tobacco and Bean Museums
- Old Plantation Syrup and Sauce
- Blacksmith
- Homestead Bent Willow Furniture
- Uncle Pete's Bar-B-Que
- Bee Keeper
- Ovis Hill Farms
- Harvest Moon Soapworks
- Hyman Vineyards
- Traditional Colonial Rifles
- Sweetgrass Baskets
- Mules, Wagons and Plows
- Windy Hill Orchard
- Moonshine: History and Demonstration
- Corn Husk Chairs and Seats
- Ancient Cypress Display
- Bass Pro Shop Fishing
- Department of Agriculture - Specialty Foods Assn.
- Clemson Extension and Muscadine Grape Initiative
- Carolina-Pacific
...and traditional music by the South Carolina Broadcasters
See
our brochure (pdf, 733Kb).
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Honda
Donates New Wheels

Honda
Manufacturing of South Carolina partners with the Trail with a donation
of a new ATV. Read
more... |
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Pee Dee Professor
Awarded for Trail Service Jim Frederick was presented
a special achievement award from the S.C. Soil and Water Conservation
Society during the organization’s recent partners conference at
Myrtle Beach. More...
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CHOiCES
Charter School Completes Wikiup
November 2007 - Students from the CHOiCES Charter School have completed the Native American
shelter at the Outdoor Education Trail. Measuring about ten feet tall,
fifteen feet wide and twenty feet deep, this replica of a woodland shelter
utilizes the flex-pole technique. Read
more about their hard work... |
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In the summer of 2005, construction began on the
Outdoor Education Trail (OET) at the Pee Dee Research and Education
Center, stradling the Florence and Darlington County boundary. The OET
consists of a 1.5 mile trail that displays interactive educational materials
and focuses on the importance of natural resources found in the ecosystems
of our region. The OET also offers information on how these resources
are used and the role society has in resource conservation.
The first tours of the OET took place in November, 2005, and the
inaugural Open House
occurred on April 14th!
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| This
webpage was last updated on
December 12, 2007
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